davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

county 70 borrow Of II even q dollar, and
that at no time did Mr. Nash ever act, In
relation to county loans or extensions, on
his own responsibility, but always followed
the advice and Instructions of the finance
committee of the Bank.
1t is quite clear from statements made
by Mr.. John Miller and Mr.. Martin Fla.
herty while In Ottawa last week, that these
facts would have been proven beyond a
doubt. Those statements may have influ.
enced the States Attorney to mol. pros. AT
any rate, with such men rs Messrs, Miller
and Flaherty TO substantiate the facts 1t will
be difficult for common people, looking al
the case through clean spectacles, 10 con.
ceive how the State could have ever sue.
ceeded in establishing even the shadow OF
a case of conspiracy by Raymond and
Nash. And why select them, any way
Why not include Miller and Lewis and
Klove, and the building committee! Why
not also the Board itself, which authorized
their acts? The fact is, the whole bust
ness Is absurd; and now that men are get
ting calm and looking into the face Of
things as they are, none (save those who do
not want TOY can fail to see that this indict
ment was utterly worthless and had not {
fact of merit 10 stand upon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

in the morning, and he had just been down
TO the Island quelling disturbance, and,
as he passed by Osgoods elevator, an In
describable sensation of restlessness and
loneliness seemed 10 take possession OF
him, and he involuntarily cast his eyes
toward the roof of the structure, as though
something were appealing 70 him. Again,
upon reaching the center of the bridge, he
threw his optics toward the roof Of the ele-
vator Great "Canawl Watey!' Was II
real? Did II live? What was that white
object waving TO and fro upon the roof of
that lone structure? He cast one long, fear
full look upon it-that was all-and fled.
But IL was only white shirt that had
blown off distant clothes line. Only this
and nothing more.
Dave shipman was the maddest man in
town on Monday. Dave prides himself on
the quality OF his groceries and especially
in his cheese. He was talking with Rich
mond, the butcher about the bad corn
season and the consequent rise In prices.
when small boy, whose pa Is one of Dawes
best customers, and to whom he wouldn't
send inferior goods for worlds, came in in
terrible stress.
my ma sent me for some cheese. Got
eny watts goodg" And the boy gazed long.
ingly upon the candy case.
Dave Qmpressively )-"Yes, sonny we've
got some that is away up for fineness. It's
made particularly for us, under our own
direction, and In our own dairy. Pure
Jersey milk, too, none of your common
COWS in our herd. You see, It's of an ex-
EXCEPTIONALLY mild and pleasant flavor. About
how much does your ma want?"
Boy-"Gimme enough to bait rat trap
with"
Shipman hasn't recovered YET, but he is
improving slowly.
There's another big social event In the
wind, and cards are just out. 1t Ia the
grand masquerade Ball of Logan Lodge,
No. 1852, Knights of Pythias, to be held In
Washington Hall, on next Thursday even
ing, Dec. 18th. Four hundred Invitations
have been issued, and there Is promise of
the heaviest social affair in the history of
town. 1t is already the talk of the town,
and all the young lads and lasses are both
ering their heads about costumes
Trowbridge has decided to wear "a
lovely costume of green and blue" and
will represent a fairy
George BONNER will appear In rich
costume of old gold and blue with violets
and roses in his corssge.
Charles Dawell has arrived at the con-
clusion that "watered silk with olive green
velvet" and pond lilies would be perfectly
killing.
viii Munger will appear as Spanish
dancing girl' with cardinal hose and jew
eled garters.
| Sammy Robinson has picked out a
"Mary Of Scots costume" with natural
flowers.
Of course the only Stone will wear the
usual garb, "green-bottle green-plush"
and ostrich feathers.
Frank Montgomery will be attired in
"pink tights and white trunks" and will
represent Zozo in the Magic Queen.
| If Lauf Mannlx stays, he will wear
CREAM trunks and silver gray tights" rep
resenting summer complaint.
Richmond, the butcher, will be attired
in blue trunks and yellow tights, and with
Mont and Lauf, will complete the ballet
trio, representing weary sunset.
HARRY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10
lie. "shang'' was noted as the editor Of

sode. "Shang' was noted as the editor OF
the infamous Chicago Street Gazette, He
welded an abusive and caustic pencil that
left its mark wherever it touched, and he did
not hesitate to direct it against people who
crossed him. 1t was the scepter that prac
tically made him king Of the worst quarter
and the worst elements in thu city until
Mayor Harrison interdicted him, his paper
and the most of his subjects. His paper,
al ways indecent and unfit for anybody's pc
rusal except those for whose delectatOn il
was especially printed, became so dis reput-
able that Mayor Harrison ordered the police
to suppress it. There never was anything
like it in Chicago before, and there never
will be again, "The only thing that could at
all compare to it, says the Chicago Herald
"was publication in Detroit called Rose
Nose, after the rosey proboscis Of its owner
whose name was Rose, but he was KEEP
moving along in those days, and never en-
joyed the harvest that Shang reaped.
The editor of Rose, Nose probably did not
among his amusin' stories, relate any Of hi
"movings along to the committee,-but
after all, 1t does seem particularly appropri-
ate that this committee should have selected
him as their mouth-piece to rehearse, in
sort Of under.don subdued, Roses Nos
style, their alleged progress in chief hunt
in1',
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

people, defying the power Of the lobby
spurning Its brides and splitting on It's
corrupt and subsidized press, will no less
admire, believe In and stand up to the
manhood, courage and sterling honesty OF
President Cleveland, and bear him on to
victory the same as they did the noble
heroic and indomitable "Old Hickory"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10
Pent up Utica.

An appropriate headline, "don't you
think ?" Yes, 1t is, for Uticans are su-
premely and joyously pent up. They
know no other town, swear by no other
town, and describe no other town but Utica.
They are boom citizens, and Utica has 3
boom. 1t isn't one of those mushroom
booms that come one week and are gone
the next, but 1t is a slayer. She has more
business now than ever, moro men en-
ployed than ever, and more population to
the square inch than in former years. Her
last census showed 1900 inhabitants, and
| In October $500 tons of merchandise and
raw material, consisting OF cement, pottery,
tile, brick, clay and sand, were shipped to
all parts of the State over the Rock Is
land route.
The new pottery works, established
few weeks ago with capital Of $4,000,
is running along very smoothly, and turn
| ing out very good quality of ware. The
manager, Mr.. Patterson, is practical pot
ter and understands his business thor
oughly The first kiln was failure on
account of the kiln having been constructed
like a sewer.pipe kiln; but the trouble
has been remedied by changing the fire
holes, and everything is bright for the fu-
ture. A couple of new turner's will shortly
be engaged The last kiln burned 1000
gallons.
Utica's grain trade is foremost among
the largest in the county, and brings her
merchants hundreds of dollars in a year.
She receives vast share OF the great
wagon trains of grain that poured into OF
tawa in the olden days, and is making the
most of It,
She has two hotels, and both set good
tables and are popular
Uticas chief street, Main street, is ma
cadamized with broken limestone, and is
one of the finest in the county. 1t is at
present thickly coated with mud, ana does
not present as fine an appearance as IT
should, but it is solid, just the same. 1t
extends from the north to the south bluff,
and is a good road to drive on in any
weather.
The man with the magic lantern and the
automatic bear was in town on wednesday,
and drew crowd on the streets. he told
weird tale of privatiOn In Kansas and
Nebraska. cattle herding in Montana, bear
| fighting in Colorado, gold hunting IN Gall
| fornia, and mine fights In Nevada IN,
yes, he was a chronic dutfer, with Dig
store of information gathered from reading
blood and thunder stories. He was, in
fact, stage struck farmer, and he had II
bad.
An old lady from La Sale who was Wis
fling Utica family the other day, had &C.
casion to go to the postoffce
"How much is the postage to England ?"
was her first query.
p. M-"Five cents"
Old Lady-"How much to France"
p. M.-"Five cents"
Ola Lady abstractedly-"And Toto
(epergetically) to Poland?"
Z. M."--Five cents"
Old Lady-"Thanks. Gimme stamp
for Poland want to send note 70 man
in La Sale" hAhhi'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

NJ. II. Prescott, for many years citizen
of this city, died at his home in Eldoraa 10
Kansas, on Wednesday morning, ageo %
wears. He was buried there Friday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

C. DE Lapp has purchased Burke bros,
stock and after selling 1t out Will open
shoe store there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

It is gratifying to note the "change Of
heart" exhibited by the Streator Ind. Times,
in relation to the "boodlers' Of this county.
After cooling down and having read the
court proceedings in last Saturdays FREE
TRADER, it arrives at this conclusion: "Messrs
Raymond and Nash had been under bonds
and indictment long enough, and were en-.
titled to trial or release from the charges
We presume this will be the end of the case.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

Speaking of ghosts reminds US of the
one that Marshal Miller saw on Thanks
giving eve. The Marshal had been shoot.
ing dogs all summer, and rather congratu.
lated himself Of Kidding the town OF .
number Of useless ours II WAS 3 O'Clock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

The republican national committee held
Its meeting In Washington this week, and
on Thursday last selected Chicago as the
place for holding the national convention
of 1888.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-10

The French crises was passed on Saturday
without disorder of any kind. The election
of a president Of the republic to succeed
Grew, who resigned on Friday afternoon
took place at Versailles, and resulted In
the selection OF Mr.. Sadi Carnot He Is a
man so years old, and comes from line
nous In France during the past hundred
wears. He Is grandson of the great warmin
lister of the frs. Revolution; and son OF a
well known politician and author He has
held various offices during the time OF the
third republic, and is very popular with all
classes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.

A Washington telegram dated
February 18th, states that Claus
Spreckcls had two hours converse
ton with the President to-day. The
interview was pleasant one, and
Colonel Spreckels says that Presi-
dent Cleveland is thoroughly n busi-
ness man who can comprehend busi-
ness propositions. The subject Of
conversation was the granting of
extra pay for carrying mails on vcs-
sells engaged in the Pacific trade be-
tween Australia, Honolulu and San
Francisco. The President was told
of the dangers to the American car
rying trade in the Pacific Ocean by
the granting Of n subsidy to British
ships plying between the South Pnci-
fc Colonies and British Columbia,
and he seemed greatly interested in
Colonel Spreckels' presentation OF
the subject The President is power
less to do anything in the matter
without action by Congress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
PERSONAL.

Among the through passengers by
the Mariposa, to-day were the Rev.
Joseph Armand and Mrs. Armand,
en- route from Nova Scotia, Canada,
to the island of Santo, New Hebrides.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand have been
twelve years engaged in missionary
work in the New Hebrides, and are
now on their return after two
years furlough in their own land.
BY the S. S. Mariposa, Col. and
Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. +. Banning, G.
ID. Freeth, d. y. Smith j. f. Wise.
man and Mrs. G. ii. Burrell, arrived.
Mr.. Clambit, professor of physical
education and gymnastic instructor
of Colonial college, ls 4 through
passenger by the Mariposa. Pro-
fessor Clambit, who has been travel
ing through the United States and
Europe, is returning to Australia to
resume his work.
Captain Shockley, to join the
whaler j. A. Howland, and Captain
Hamilton, to join the whaler j.. +.
Herriman, arrived by the Mariposa
this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
DANGEROUS TO LIFE AND HEALTH.

EDITOR BULLETIN Visitors at
these Islands must certainly carry
away with them low idea of the
civilization that obtains here. If
they form their opinion from the
state of our streets and thorough
fares. Especially if they have had
the pleasure of frequent carriage
drives during their stay in our
midst. From the fact of our seven
years of plenty with great material
prosperity and with our Palaces and
Palatial residences and noble build
ings for business purposes, it will
seem strange enough that our streets
should be in such an utterly dis
graceful condition, that drive
through them may be the precursor
to first class funeral to many a
one with kidney and other troubles,
with which not q few in this COM
munity are afflicted. In this matter
of the streets we have certainly
made a retrogradc movement. AS
we well remember in the ante
treaty days, when we had only dirt
roads, prior to the advent Of the
steam crushcr and roller, the powers
that were in those days when the
storms came scarcely waited for a
break before they had black sand
on the streets, filling up the holes
and wash-outs. Thus relieving the
strain on the springs of carriages,
and those more delicate springs in
the human body, which once broken
may never be repaired. We are
certainly living in a time when any.
thing that is ''pro bon publico" i:
apparently not in the thought Of the
men in high places.
A SUFFERER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
the COFFIN OF the DEAD PRINCESS.

The coffin is finished, and it is a
magnificent piece of workmanship.
1t is comprised of koa and kou, and
consists of 446 pieces of wood, so ar
tistically united together, that the
joints are almost invisible. 1t was
manufactured by Mr.. G. E. Williams,
on whom it reflects the highest credit.
The embellishments consist of silver
crown and plate mounted on kou.
The plate is surrounded with fern
and other leaves, terminating on
either side, with beautifully en-
graved silver flower. The Royal
Standard in, the centre is of gold and
enamel, in white, red and blue, i'm
mediately above which is the private
crest of the late Princess, bearing the
motto "E Hi ke Kapu," in gold
letters on black enamelled base.
Below is the following inscription -
"Her Royal Highness Princess
Miriam Kekauluohi Keahilapalapa
Kapili Likelike, daughter of Kapaa-
kea and Keohokalole, and wife Of
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn. Born 18th
January, 1851, died February End,
1SS7-36 years old"
The silver crown and plate are
the workmanship of Messrs. Wenner
& Co., jewellers, Fort street. 1t is
executed in the highest grade OF
art and superior to any similar work
that has ever been attempted in this
city. The fern leaves, flowers, ena-
melting and the engraved lettering,
are perfect in every respect. The
coffin and ornaments can be seen mt
Mr.. Williams shop on Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24

R. MORE & CO.'S MACHINE SHOP.

The machine shop of Messrs. r..
More & Co., King street, has been
full of activity of late. Unusual
numbers of workmen are employed,
and everyone in the establishment
is busy. Four biers for the Royal
Mausoleum, each measuring 8 feet
long, 3 feet, % inches wide, and G
feet in height, were completed to-
day. They are prettily Ornamented,
and are altogether fine specimens OF
workmanship. A gatling gun tri-
pod, to be placed on the poop of the
Kaimiloa, is another production OF
the establishment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
Ths @ailg Ynlletin.
Pledged to neither Beet nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all,
THURSDAY. FEB. "a. 1887.
the HAWAIIAN BOARD OF HEALTH.


The appointment Of "Hawaiian
Board Of HEALTH" as announced in
the Government Gazette of this
week, is nothing more than was ex-
pected, because the Legislature
passed bill several months ago
legalising its organization. In fact,
the announcement, or at least the
formation Of such body, was look
ed for earlier.
This is not saying that people re-
garded the measure creating this
new board, or its actual existence,
as wise and beneficial. TO be sure,
some people thought SO, and do
think so, or the board would not
have been called into being. But
people of education and enlighten-
ment consider it one of those silly,
senseless, reactionary, hurtful meas
ures for which the Hawaiian legis-
lative body has become distinguish
ed Of late years.
Why two boards of health IN one
small town, each independent of
the other, is kind of puzzler. Next
we shall be having two boards of
education, two boards of immigra-
ton, and so on. The double board
is about as necessary in the first
case as in any of the others. In
deed, one is forced to believe that
the heads which originated the idea
and reduced it to its present form,
are double-boarded-in fact, solid
timber right through, without so
much as particle of dry rot in the
centre.
1t will be little remarkable if
there be not, sooner or later, some
clashing Of authority between these
two bodies-the Board of Health
and the Hawaiian Board of Health.
Two cooks in the same kitchen gen.
orally either get to quarreling or
make mess Of the cookery. There
is danger Of two boards operating
in the one field doing the same
things. They may not quarrel,
however, for while, both sets be-
ing at present made up of rather
good-natured people. But we are
afraid there will be "mess" all the
same.
Just look at the composition and
functions of the Hawaiian Board,
that is, the new board, and tell us
how it is possible to avoid mess,
muddle, and mischief. The mem
bers OF the board are very good
people, distinguished for their ignor-
ance of medicine and lack of medi-
cal training, and yet it is their duty
''to hear all applications made by
native Hawaiians who wish to prac-
tice native medicine in this Kingdom
for the cure of any kind of disease,
or for the cure of chronic diseases
or hereditary diseases, or the cure
of broken bones, as may be stated
in the application" and on the GER
tificate Of this newly constituted
board the Minister of Interior grants
licence to practise. Now, is it not
a reasonable conclusion that mis-
chief to health and life will result
from such an arrangement as this (?
A body with no medical knowledge,
examining candidates in medical
subjects, and granting certificates
on which applicants are entitled to
a licence to practice! Just think of
it! Is this Advancement, or is it
rctrogression? We should say, the
latter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
FOR SALE,

nNE TRAM CAR AND 200 FRET
" of r Rails, six pounds to the foot,
with bolts and fisll-platcs complete.
Suitable for Warehouse or Plantation
Apply to HOLLlSTER Il co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
Should be Returned.

7 LOANED SOME MONTHS SINCE,
i two large American flags, to parties
for decorative purposes; they have
never been returned. One lG feet long,
the other l2 feet long. The parties will
confer great favor by returning them
to JNO. s. McGREW, Nj. d.,
Hotel street. &C lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
PARCELS OF LAND


l-Onc lot on the West side of Puma
hou street, between the residence OF
Hon. G. IL. Judd and Hon. w. ID. Alex.
anhcr. Having frontage Of about 2OD
fee: on said street and n depth Of al out
600 feet
An opportunity now rarely offered is
here afforded 10 procure n most desirable
building site.
2.-That piece of property in Lahaina,
Maui, known us the Baldwin Home
stead,' situate near the Court House and
landing; continuing about acre, 3
roods aud > poles.
The Ahupuaa of Kauaula, near
Lahaina, including several lots therein,
sold 10 said ID. Baldwin at various times
This is Il fine land aud furri.lirs another
of the chances yearly riowing rarer of
pGich ising txlei sion tract.
4.-The well.known and desirable
property called Mount Retreat, b ok o.
Laliainaluna, containing nearly 2OD
acres OF pasture land, together with the
house lol and forest land. One of the
salublious and delightful places in the
Islands where at little cost OF fatigue
families can obtain Leallhful ard re.
frcshirg summer climate.
SO acres of fine land in Kamaolc.
Kula, Maui, cov,r.d by Royal Patent
400.
Go acres Of valuable land mt Kama.
ole, Kula, Maui, near to lot g. covered by
Royal Patent All.
THAT fine tiact q land containing
235 acres called Kukniaea, in Ku.a,
Maui, covered by Royal Patent a7S3.
s.-An orange Grove in Kaupo, Maui,
containing II acre. covered by l.. 9. A.
635 B.
All Of the above mentioned property
will be sold 10 the highest bidder for
Cash. n. = BALDWIN,
ess" Further particulars can he had
of WITLLIAM II. CASTLE, Attorney in
Honolulu, of W. W. HALL,
ll.P BALDWIN,
y. ID. BALDWIN,
Executors of the Will of D. Baldwin
! Or to
Il. =. ADAMS & CO.,
co I'd Auc,ioneers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
NOTICE.

A II TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF
n the Hawaiian Ramic Company,
(Limited) held on the 2lth day of Feb
ruary, 1887, at The Office OF A. j. Car.
wright, Esquire, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
A. j CARTWRIGHT ....... President
n. I1CA ............s .sssss MuntgeT
DIRECTORS:
+. A. Scnaefer, j. II Patty, i. +. Dilling.
ham, w. + Fo.ter.
w. +. ALLEN, Sec'y.
February, 81, 1887. GS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
DRESsMAKING,

MRS. RODANET, the well-known
1Nl dressnaktr, recently returned
from Paris, has her dress-making rooms
still on Emma street, above the square.
5ltt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
Saturday, March 3, 1887,
ut 12 O'Clock. noon.

ut IL o'clock. noon.
The property covered by said Mort
gage VIZ
lst-lhe Lease OF 1nnt certain p,ece
H.i ~ u ,.., s,,.j ~ s;.ua.ad maa' ro' p;uo i W;,i
belongin@ to Mortoa ] ,,ors and nd dnscrihed
in n Lease from All Yap & Co. TO con
chee Il Ahung, dated September 8. 1880,
for l5 years, and recorded in Reg. of
Deeds IN Book Go, on pages 366-377, and
also an Buiidings, Machinery; ana
aPP,,Jd'f'vvs aPP9ad "s We,,';n o no % S % rarss "so
! Paddy Warahom,e storing canacitv
400 tons Dwelling Uouse. mail
Warehouse at KahalHu beach. 3 Horses.
The Mill is one of the very best on the
Islands, and cleans 90 bags a No. l
Kice IN twelve hours, ana Is run oy
wu'e,poMJ,, .lpo IS ~ ,as. ea',ss u,uer ~ ~
sio % oi0 Ihe Groy3d rant for the Min.
Site and Woterpower is 5000 per annI,m.
2nd-One undivided one fourth in
tercst in the Waihole Rice Plantation
known as Wing Chong Fat Company
consisting of 10 leaseholds more or
less and having 35 acres of Rice land
more or less and being interest and
leases and leasehold interest, des-
cribed in Schedule G in said mort
gage, also two Houses, one Rice
Floor, 7 Horses, 8 working Oxen, q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24

The best quotation for Foreign
Government Loan.-'It may be for
years or it may be for ever. T.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24

Easy to get the hang OLA bar
bed wire fence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-24
DRESSMAKING.

MISS CLARKE, who has had many
w years experience in Dress & Cloak
AlalSing, has OPENED A DRESSMAK.
ING ESTABLISHMENT at 101 Alakea
street, 81